to buy (off)
111Lackawanna Cut-Off — The westbound Lackawanna Limited comes off the Pequest Fill shortly after the opening of the Lackawanna Cut Off. Taken from the signal tower at the east end of Greendell Siding, this early 1912 photo was used as a template for a Phoebe Snow… …
112One-off housing — is a term used in Ireland to refer to the building of individual rural houses, outside of towns and villages. The term is used to contrast with housing developments where multiple units are constructed as part of a housing estate or city street.… …
113Mighty Jill Off — Title screen for Mighty Jill Off Developer(s) Anna Anthropy …
114take off — obsolete Scottish to die Before any visible manifestation of wings: You were in the house at the time of his taking off. (Beatty, 1897) There are also various ephemeral uses of take off in drug jargon, some of which appear… …
115Face/Off — Infobox Film name = Face/Off caption = Face/Off movie poster director = John Woo writer = Mike Werb Michael Colleary starring = John Travolta Nicolas Cage producer = David Permut Barrie M. Osborne Terence Chang music = John Powell Michael A.… …
116cut off — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms cut off : present tense I/you/we/they cut off he/she/it cuts off present participle cutting off past tense cut off past participle cut off 1) to remove something by cutting it Cut the tops off the carrots. Why …
117Dead Rising 2: Off the Record — Developer(s) Capcom, Blue Castle Publisher(s) Capcom Producer(s) Keiji Inafune …
118knock off — Synonyms and related words: abscind, accomplish, achieve, ad lib, amputate, annihilate, assassinate, attain, author, ban, bar, bat out, bob, botch, break, breathe, bump off, bungle, buy it, call a strike, call it quits, cash in, cease, check in,… …
119shove off — Synonyms and related words: be off, bear off, beat it, begone, blow, buy it, cash in, check in, check out, clear out, croak, depart, drop off, embark, exit, flake off, get, get going, get lost, get off, get out, get under way, git, go, go off… …
120Rip-off Britain — is an expression coined by the tabloid press in the late 1990s to describe dissatisfaction with certain products costing more in the United Kingdom than in some other countries, especially certain members of the EU and the United States. Such… …
